The solids will be the balloon and the basket, the propane burner and so on.
The liquid part will be the condensation on the inside of the balloon resulting from the burning.
The gas part is the hot air and the water vapour.
[note. the water vapour (lighter than air!) provides some of the lift!]
If you prick the balloon in a bottled balloon, the air inside the balloon will escape rapidly, creating a loud popping sound and potentially causing a mess if any liquid is present in the bottle. The force of the escaping air may also cause the bottle to shake or move.
If you pick the balloon, it might pop or deflate.
Generally, it will pop. But it also depends on what you prick it with. A sharpened pencil for example will undoubtedly pop it, no problems there. But an UNsharpened pencil may take a bit more work to pop a balloon, as it does not have a sharp edge.
When you prick a balloon, the air inside the balloon will quickly escape through the hole created by the prick. This rapid release of air causes the balloon to pop or deflate depending on the size of the hole and the force of the air escaping.
If you prick the balloon in the "prick the balloon" science activity, the air inside the balloon will escape quickly, creating a popping sound. This demonstrates the concept of pressure and how air takes up space.
That really depends on what you mean by a "bad" example of a liquid. In one way you might say urine is a bad example, but in another way you might say a rock is a bad example.
If you prick the balloon in a bottled balloon, the air inside the balloon will escape rapidly, creating a loud popping sound and potentially causing a mess if any liquid is present in the bottle. The force of the escaping air may also cause the bottle to shake or move.
If you pick the balloon, it might pop or deflate.
Generally, it will pop. But it also depends on what you prick it with. A sharpened pencil for example will undoubtedly pop it, no problems there. But an UNsharpened pencil may take a bit more work to pop a balloon, as it does not have a sharp edge.
If you throw a brick at a balloon it will probably burst.
Generally, it will pop. But it also depends on what you prick it with. A sharpened pencil for example will undoubtedly pop it, no problems there. But an UNsharpened pencil may take a bit more work to pop a balloon, as it does not have a sharp edge.
with the removal of its heat energy, the air in the balloon became denser so it occupied less space. That's why it shrank.. the frozen liquid was the moisture from the air.. e.g. when warm air hits cool glass, the moisture droplets separate from the air and settle on the glass.. the same thing happened with your balloon the only difference was that your water froze...
If there were nothing inside the balloon - a vacuum - the balloon would quickly collapse due to the pressure of the atmosphere outside it. A firmer structure might resist the air pressure, but not a balloon.
The number of atoms in a balloon would depend on the size of the balloon and the gas inside it. However, a typical sized balloon filled with helium might contain around 1x10^22 atoms.
If you move a negatively-charged balloon close to another balloon, if it moves towards the first balloon, it is positively-charged. If it moves away, it is negatively charged.
water has never been found on mars you might mean the moon. Edit: Water has been found as ice, but not liquid. Sorry I don't know the year.
If you swallow a balloon you will most likely suffocate and die. This may sound a little over the top however it is likely that the balloon will wrap itself round your lungs and will disrupt your respiratory system. On the other hand, a balloon might block one of your vital arteries or might get stuck in your throat. If you swallow a balloon you should call an ambulance immediately.